building
tomorrow’s leader
today
september 4, 2001
deal summary
?$25 billion transaction value ?stock-for-stock merger ?fixed exchange ratio: 0.6325hp share per compaq share ?
expect substantial accretion to pro forma eps in first full fiscal year (2003)
?closing expected 1h02? 5 compaq directors to join hp board ?
leadership:
–carly fiorina chairman & ceo
–michael capellas president
a shared vision
of what customers want
?solutions capability ?
product leadership ?services delivery
?ability to manage complexity ?
open, market-unifying architectures
?innovation and invention ?
choice
what we can deliver to customers
?
solutions strategy ?
leadership across markets –enterprises, smb & consumer
?
leadership across products –IPS, IT infrastructure, access, storage, services
?
best understanding of customer challenges
–industry standard to high-end
?defining new open architectures ?
culture, values, invention
value creation for shareowners
growth drivers:
?strongest solutions capability ?#1 positions
?partner of choice ?brand
?services, storage and software ?
imaging and printing
value drivers:
?scale
?$2.5b in expected annual cost synergies
?substantially accretive to pro forma eps in first full fiscal year
?strengthens direct and channel models
?
management depth
accelerating a common strategy
transformation of:
?customer experiences ?employee experiences ?business processes ?industries
?life experiences
enabling transformation
enabling
intelligent, connected devices and environments enabling transformation
enabling e-services
enabling always-on
internet infrastructure
challenges ? a massive integration effort
? a difficult overall environment
?in the midst of reinvention
?synergies and headcount
?combining cultures
deep, experienced
management team
webb mckinney
jeff clarke
integration office
bob wayman
chief financial
officer
printing &
imaging
vyomesh joshi
access
devices
duane zitzner
IT
infrastructure
peter
blackmore
services
ann livermore
michael capellas
president
carly fiorina
chairman and ceo
comprehensive
integration
plan
?led by webb mckinney and
jeff clarke
?decisive, aggressive,
comprehensive
?early decisions made
?key managers identified,
retention plans in place
?leveraging outside expertise
?protect existing business
sales force
integration
?evolution of existing go-to-
market structures
?customer and competitor-
focused model
?similar organizational
structures
unique scope
and market
coverage
enterprise
?architecting every enterprise
?market-unifying architectures
?partnerships
small/medium business
?#1 in industry standard
?tailored solutions
?channel and direct capability
consumer
?leading consumer IT business
?excellence across categories
?brand and retail presence
1$23b IT infrastructure 3
$15
services
1$201$29access devices revenue rank*
estimated combined
revenues, trailing four quarters
leadership and balance across the business
*based on year 2000 data; source: IDC, company data
printing & imaging IT infrastructure:
leadership products
?highly complementary fit ?
best products across key growth categories ?
deep understanding of customer complexity ?
broad expertise in industry standards
?solutions-selling opportunities ?
leadership in open architecture transition
challenges
?multiple architectures
?low-end pricing/competition ?
customer transition
action steps
?speed path to IA-64
?merge and integrate r&d ?leverage r&d investment ?
reduce operating cost
IT infrastructure
access devices:
leadership is essential
?redefining Internet access ?
next-generation distribution model
?creating an advantaged cost model
?commercial & consumer leadership
?creation of new categories ?
engineering & design innovation
challenges
?highly competitive pricing environment
?direct distribution pressures ?
multiple brands
action steps
?improve overall cost structure ?capitalize on compaq’s direct distribution channel ?
crisp brand transition
access devices
services:
breaking into the top tier
?
third largest worldwide ?profitable and growing ?
substantial resources ≈15,000 consultants ≈10,000 outsourcing ≈40,000 support
?global services delivery ?experience curve ?
strong in mission-critical, industry standards, key verticals
?
deep partnerships
challenges
?front-end consulting ?evolution of outsourcing ?filling out the solution set ?
scale and profit improvement
action steps
?capitalize on partner of choice status
?rationalize IT systems and processes
?build presence and mind share ?
vigilant focus on customers
services
imaging and printing:
the preeminent franchise
?massive installed base ?
leadership across commercial and consumer
?high-margin, recurring revenue ?
expanding into adjacent markets
–commercial printing –digital imaging
?
strong patent portfolio
a more balanced revenue mix
imaging & printing
41%
access 21%
enterprise 19%
services 19%
total: $47 billion services 18%enterprise 34%
total: $40 billion imaging & printing
22%
access 33%
enterprise 26%
services 19%
total: $87 billion
access 48%
hp compaq
combined
*All data based on estimated trailing four quarters. Source: SEC filings, press releases, and company estimates.
summary of expected cost synergies
$2,500
total $250indirect purchasing $125
marketing
$425r&d $600cost of goods and services $475sales $625admin/IT
ebit impact
(run-rate in q2
fy04)
category
workforce reduction ≈15,000
source: company estimates
expected synergy timetable
?fy2002* –$390 million ?fy2003 –$2.0 billion ?
fy2004 –$2.4 billion
*partial year
source: company estimates
financial impact
?
expected to be accretive to pro forma eps in first full fiscal year based on planned synergies ?
estimated to be dilutive to pro forma eps in first quarter of combined operation and
accretive thereafter based on synergies
operating model
revenue growth
at/above industry growth by segment
gross margin 24.9%25-27%mix, utilization, synergies operating expenses 20.1%15-17%reflects synergies
operating margin 4.8%8-10%net margin
4.1%
6-7%
reflects blended tax rate
pro forma combined*long-term target
as % of sales
comments
*based on trailing four quarters; excludes one-time charges
a strong balance sheet
cash & equivalents $7,069total debt
7,607book equity
25,611market capitalization
66,648
ratios
total debt/book equity
29.7%total debt/market capitalization
11.4%
balance sheet
pro forma combined*
*based on latest reported quarters
our partners, employees and communities will benefit
?
long-standing commitment to partners
?
trust, respect, integrity and opportunity for employees ?
emphasis on community and corporate responsibility
building tomorrow’s leader today
?$87 billion combined revenue ?
leadership across markets ?leadership across products ?$2.5 billion in expected annual cost synergies ?go-to-market engine ?global footprint ?intellectual property ?leading global brand ?
the new hp way
forward-looking statements This document contains forward-looking statements that involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions. All
statements other than statements of historical fact are statements that could be deemed forward-looking statements. For example, statements of expected synergies, accretion, timing of closing, industry ranking, execution of integration plans and management and organizational structure are all forward-looking statements. Risks, uncertainties and assumptions include the possibility that the market for the sale of certain products and services may not develop as expected; that development of these products and services may not proceed as planned; that the transaction does not close or that the companies may be required to modify aspects of the transaction to achieve regulatory approval; or that prior to the closing of the proposed merger; the businesses of the companies suffer due to uncertainty; that the parties are unable to transition customers, successfully execute their integration strategies, or achieve planned synergies. Other risks that are described from time to time in HP’s Securities and Exchange Commission reports, (including but not limited to the annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended Oct. 31, 2000, and subsequently filed reports); and other risks that are described from time to time in Compaq’s Securities and Exchange Commission reports (including but not limited to the annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2000, and subsequently filed reports). If any of these risks or uncertainties materializes or any of these assumptions proves incorrect,HP’s and Compaq’s results could differ materially from HP’s and Compaq’s expectations in these statements. HP and Compaq assume no obligation and do not intend to update these forward-looking statements.